davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Accidentally Shot.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, Oak, June 80. IT
afternoon August Wagner, aged
whose home is at Detroit, Minn.,
shot in the head with a seif-cocl s
pistol which companion. Charles FIR
man was in the actof taking from din
ner bag to show Gyyer Anderson. Free
man was SO frightened that hera over
to the Davis herd and surrendered him-
self and the unlucky self-cocker. Wag..
0neT lived about half an hour. TitesbE
entered below the left eye, passing
downward into the spine. The c0ronerss
jury held an inquest and no blame was
attached to Freeman, who had borrowed
the weapon. Both were in charge Of
herds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Wants to Fight Warren.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June S0.-Tommy Mil
Ter, the Omaha feather-weight, has for
warded articles to Minneapolis to
Tommy Warren for fight with hard
gloves, to take place within thirty miles
of Omaha in three weeks, for $500. Mil
Ter formerly agreed to go to st. Paul
and fight Danforth for stakes or re-
ceipts, but the latter left before the ar
ticles reached him. Warren wouldn't
i iiEEht in Minneapolis unless for $1,000
side and in pri1s,c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
AT CHICAGO.
How the Washington Park Races
Came Ont.

CHICAGO, June 30.-This was the
fourth day of the Washington Park club
races. The weather was warm, track
fast and attendance large. Rain fell
during the last race.
First race, wo-year-olds three-ouarters of
& mile, Lady Taylor, Jennie L and Diana
were off in 'front.' Lady Taylor at once taking
the lead and showing the way, closely Tapped
by Diana and Danrella till near the three
ouarser pole, where Danrella came ahead and
won as she pleased by eight lengths, Artists
second and Worth third; time. :16.
secopS - all ages, Aurelia led from
star ming by five lengths; time,
T">HSf did not start
Three-year
Wary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Eau Claire. / OOO1 5 / 900 %
St Paul % 3 0 I 0 O 0 o 0 o.

Earned runs, Eau Claire 8. st. Paul 6 !; two
base hits, Smith, Murphy, Pickett, McCullon,
Cleveland; triple play, Murphy, Brennan
and Reilly; first base on balls, off Reardon 8,
off Wan S; first base ON errors, Eau Claire 2,
st. Paul 5: struck out. Reardon 3, Viau 8;
left on bases. Eau Claire 10, st. Paul To-;
passed balls. Dillon 2, Brennan 1;'wild pitch,
Reardon; time, 3 80; umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01

LEARNED runs, Duluth g. Minneapolis 4;
three-base hit, Earle; twob base hits, Quinn.
kellogg, Shiebeck. Kemmler, Shaw, Willis,
3; double plays, Shaw, Meister and Hawes.
graham, Kellogg, Quinn and Ingraham base
off balls. off Morkin 2, off Willis 3: hit by
pitcher, Winkleman; left on bases. Duluth >,
Minneapolis 6; time. L as umpire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, June 30.-A pigeon
shoot of one hundred live birds, 80
yards rise, first and second barrels, oc-
Cured at Athletic park to-day between
C. W. Budd, of this city, and j. H..
Stice, of Galesburg, Ills. Budd won,
killing ninety-seven, Stice killing
ninety-ive. Each killed forty-nine of
the last fifty. The contest was for the
championship badge of the United
States, now held by Budd, and 500 a
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
They CouIdn't Save HeI.

Special 10 the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. Milln., June 30.-As a.
result of the operation performed upon
her Tuesday for stone in the gall blad-I
der Mrs. j. S. Loomis died this morning.
An operation was decided to be the only,
chance of saving her life, and it was
done by DR.. Ohage, of St. Paul, as,
sisted by three local physicians. The
gall bladder was taken out and fifteen
stones were found in it, the largest be-
ing an inch in diameter. The opera
tion may have been delayed too long, Is ..5
blood poisoning e1.staiou ee11s.ssaou, which was ineV.
liable fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
A Sprinting Match.
Special to the Globe.

DEs MONIES, To-. June 30.-Manager
Bryan, of the Des Moines base ball team,
challenged anyone of the several pedes-
trians now engaged in six days walk
ing match in this city 10 sprint contest
of 100 yards for S100 side. Breeze. one
Of them, promptly accepted, put up the
money, and the race will take place in
this city Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
A Noted Cams .c Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, June 30.-The
funeral of the late George E. Frost oc-
Cured this afternoon at Clear Lake
He was buried under Masonic auspi'
and it was the largest gathering
kind that ever assembled in tn
ton. George E. Frost, prominf
neer of Clear Lake, was born a
port, Acklison county, Vermo'
i, 1884. His parents, Levi an"
Frost, removed to Canton, Ss.1
county, New York, when &c
but three years old, and ther.
to manhood, the only child
viyed to maturity. In 1854 the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 30.-Anton Gorth. q
laboring man, twenty-seven years oldsS
was drowned at East Winona yesterday5
while bathing. He had just fnisheds
his dinner and. went into the waterj
alone, and is supposed to bave been*
seized by cramps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
The Winona Races.
Special to the Globe.

CptCIdI % IIit UIUU0.
WINoNA, June 3O.-The opening trot-
ting and pacing matinee of the season
at the Trotting association grounds will
take place July 4, embracing the follow
ing racSs:
First, free for all, purse $50; four to
enter, three to start; divided, first S25,
second s15, third SO; entrance fee, SIC.
Gentleman's driving race, purse $50;
five to enter, three to start; divided,
trance fee, IS.
The rules of the National association
will govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Gobbled by Jay Gould.

NEW YORK, June S0.-A report is
published here to the effect that Cyrus
w. Field, in addition to his holding of
10000 shares of Manhattan elevated
stock. has also disposed of his interest
in Western Union to Jay Gould.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Stand by Spencer.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, Oak. June 3O.-The Hughes
county bar will call a meeting to-moas
row to pass resolutions denouncing tho
course pursued by the Huron and
Watertown papers against Judge Spen-s
Ger. The people of Pierre will give the
judge their sympathy and support, andl
the action of these papers is r0undly
nounced. Members of the bar OF S
Potter and Wolworth counties wi
dOrse the measures taken byJ
county, s.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Fargo Defeated.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 30.-The
Fargo nine, which has won every game
it has played, was defeated to-day by
the Fergus nine. Score: Fergus II,
Fargo, 8. They play here again to-nor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
First class Shooting.

The tie between Harrison, Rocky and
Ensign, Harrison won and carried off
the badge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
The Minneapolis Gun Club.

A handgome bunting, with the letters
M. G. c., fioated over the club house of
the Minneapolis Gun club yesterday, ,and
was saluted in due form. 1t was the
gift of President Lew Harrison. The
weekly badge shoot occurred yesterday,
aod resulted as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Fire at GAINESVILLE. J

Special to tie Globe
EVANSVILLE, Wis, June S0.-Fire,
lieyed to have been incend'
str0yed the Badger soap 1a'
norninp ,L,--ae-S- 90 roc
S6 50n 7 II NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
La Crosse. o 2 10 / 3 o 10
Milwaukee 30 o O O 1 20 OE3

Rocks, Hardie; three-base hits, Miller, Mori-
arity; first base on balls, off Pyle 4, off Hart
4; struck out, by Pyle 8, by Hart a: passed
balls, Hardie 3, BroughtOn 1; wild pitch,
Pyle l; time, 200; umpire, Naylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Dead.

New YORK, June 30.-Mrs. Hamilton
Fish died this morning after long Ill
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
ST. Mary's Institute.

Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. June 3d.
This afternoon the fifteenth annual cons
mencement of st. Mary's institute, one
of the finest institutions in the Westy
took place at their large and commodiF
Gus exhibition hall, located on the sit
of the old Fort Crawford reservatio
where the original officers quartelA
stood. The opening exercises began
with music, a march for pianos, organ
and stringed instruments performed by
fourteen students. The large, doubts
stage was handsomely decorated with:I
floral collections. The salntatory by
Miss M. l.. Schneider was we'll and ably
delivered and fine eleeutionary power
displayed. "Step Lively" an essay b.
Miss NJ. A. Lundgren, was well writ
and delivered in clear and distiLs
voice. The valedictory by Miss NJ.
Cameron, ''Our Convent Home, was
very creditable production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01

usual Indifference, having three passed
balls, all costly. There was a good deal
of kicking against Umpire MAYORS de-
ciSiOnS. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01

Frost removed again with his family to,
DaKalb County, Illinois, and thence To
a farm in Marble Rock, Floyd county,,
where Mr.. Frost was engaged in agriz
culture and surveying. In 1856 -t'tys
family came to Clear Lake, wheT agri-
fatherdied in 1910 and the sgS56 The
1871. Soon after his z. where the
Clear Lake Mr.. Ffue mother in
pointed surveyor of Cerro Cor. arrival az
and held the position five yt was ap~
has dealt extensively in land sissonntv.
settlement, and was the 0ws. Hs
nearly 1900 acres in the c0untJ
1870 he purchased the Observer, sNer oE
he sold in 1874 to Hon. NJ. z. Rose
On the discontinuance of the y
the, latter Mr.. Frost purchase
press and revived It's pIibfs
sold it in 1879 to +. j. Bush, vs.
the name of the Mirror. In 1ocv :,
Frost established the Record. Fr0L1.
1865 to 1878 Mr. Frost acted as revAn9e3
collector. In 1874, associated with
Marcus Tuttle. he established the Clear
Lake bank. In 1868 and 1869 he was
county judge of Cerr0 Gord0, serVinga
also as county auditor, and was e0nse-'
quently the last county judge and frstss
county auditor of Cerro Gordo. Front
1862 to 1877 he acted as postmaster at
Clear Lake, with the exception of tWQ
short intervals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
HOW THEY STAND.

The end of the second months play in
the National league finds Detroit with a
pretty firm hold on first place, but Bos-
ton, New York and Chicago are having
a fine fight for the honor of the next
position, with the chances somewhat in
favor of Chicago. The latter club has
more trouble in defeating Washington
than any ether club, and the Senators
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Stock Market.

Reported by g. w. Branch Il Co., bankert
and brokers' No. ILL Main street
New YORK, November There were
no London stock quotations to-day. Our
market was dull in the morning, and the
trading purely professional. The traders
were inclined TO be bullish for time,
and there was some taking of profits by
the shorts. A rumor was circulated that
the Northwestern Association roads had
agreed TO advance rates, and Chicago
shorts fastened TO cover. The rumor
had no foundation in fact, and was
promptly denied by the officials. But
this fake" had the effect to stimulate the
price OF the grangers. Union Pacific
showed large increased earnings for
September. and Pennsylvania dividend
Of three per cent. encouraged the traders
to bid up stocks, which brought out large
lots OF long stocks, which checked any
marked advance. Take ii altogether, the
market had fair rally. the bulls and
many of the bears being well pleased.
Yet the situation is sale on rallies The
conditions necessary for a bull boom are
First, increased railroad earnings with
railroads working in harmony; second,
good crops and general prosperity.
These conditions do not exist. And the
general public are not in the market The
news from every quarter is unfayorable,
barring the coal advances, and this is
hampered with the decline in iron. The
near approach of Congress with the war
cry Down with monopoly" will change
many railroad and telegraph interests
The approaching presidential election
will tend to unsettle everything, and this
induces liquidation on every rally. 1t
would be a very rash man who would
buy stocks at present Sterling exchange
dull, but firm at Sfs2t@$4 sGi.
Money, 3M4 per cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

interest, $50 of which Will apply 10 the
principal Thus IL is that in six years and
eight months the parties paying SIS month
will own the house and lot | know Of other
cases whore parties pay less per month and
take a longer time to pay out. II would
take $40 g9l5 per month 10 pay for house
Of this kind in ten years witha cash payment
of 800 II might be said that nobody but a
phianthropist would sell property in this
way. In the case of which ! speak the
phianthropist is the local manager Of the
property Of a life insurance company which
owns quite n large amount Of unimprOyed real
estate IN western city, and has surplus
capital on which they desire to realize 1t is
a good thing for the company BY this
means they are enabled 10 unload their real
estate and 10 use their money prOfitably.
This is not strictly architectural talk, but
il may result in showing some one how 10 set
home or in showing some one else how 10
make use Of idle capital in a safe and profit
able way. This amounts TO not only furnish
ing the plan of the house, but as well shows
how it may be realized in substance in an
easy, comfortable way. Tothe man who has
money 10 invest it is a good deal better 10 sell
his houses in this way than u Is % rent them.
He gets the interest on his money, which is
all he expects under any circumstances, and
gets rid Of the houses, possibly at a profit,
before they begin 10 run down and need re-
pairs In one sense it is the same thing as
renting the house and selling it at the same
time. This is the view which the capitalist
takes Of the situation By looking into 1t
little farther he may see that he Is not TO be
troubled by insurance, vacant house or re-
pairs The cash payment is sufficient 70 pro
tect the expense Of foreclosing the mortgage
and the rental Of the house during the time
for redemption If that is not so he can in
crease the cash payment take this lengthy
view OF the situation from the capitalists
standpoint because he usually takes more
persuasion 10 go into thing Of this kind
than does the purchaser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

As 10 the plan itself There is a little porch
and vestibule in front, and from the vesti-
bule we 60 either into the parl0r or the sit
ing room There is something luxurious TO
! great many people in calling one room Of
the house the parlor, even though 1t may he
the sitting room. | can imagine circum-
stances under which this room would be used
as a bedroom. AS may be seen, there are
two bedrooms opening from the sitting room.
Each has closet There is a closet from the
sitting room, also one from the kitchen, and
as well a pantry. Next 10 the pantry is the
cellar way which leads 10 the cellar under
the bedroom As the foundation stands about
two feet above the grade, there is plenty Of
room for cellar windows and an abundance
Of cellar light and ventilation
In the parlor is CRATE BY putting base
burner in the dining ROOM or rather the sit
ting room, as it is lettered, all Of the bed
rooms could he warmed and the air in the
parlor tempered by leaving the doors open.
The CRATE fire would serve 10 heat this room
under such circumstances, even in a cold
climate.
In the bed rooms there is plenty Of room
for all the usual furniture. There is room for
a dressing case, "a bureau so situated that it
will get the light exactly right, and there is a
place for washstand. Altogether this will
make very comfortable little house, and
could be built, under ordinary circumstances,
for about thousand dollars Building ma
terial and labor are not as cheap in all other
places as at this point As said before, the
house was built here for $500
LOUIS II GIBSON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
Rnnlanrer Ilndi.nnxeh

PARIS, November While in a mill
tary point Of view General Ferron has
succeeded in inficting q stain upon the
record of General Boulanger In subject
ing him to an arrest derignei of thirty
days duration, the volatile ex Minister of
War will bear il with more philosophy
since each mail brings him proofs that
his name is once more I'm the mouth of
every Frenchman, while the journals
TEEN with articles indignant at his pun
ishment or justifcatory of the action of
his successor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

impressive, puts than ON ssnrSses a. big AZ
the side Of a house. An hour in his gallery
will give anybody the jimjams, Dickey says,
but don't know what the jimjams is or are,
and so Just how bad she thinks II is | can't
say. He was a genius, though, and IL he had
lived in the sunshine and used sarsaparilla on
some other blood purifier would have been
great genius.
The prettiest most pleasing picture IN
Europe is the life size portrait OF queen
Louise Of Prussia. the present kaisers mother
in the Cologne gallery, by Richter. The
artist has attired her very simply IN white,
put graceful crown across her hair and re-
presented her a. coming down short flight OF
steps, apparently TO meet some one Inc
face is of exquisite lovelness and there Is
grace and life and warmth in every touch ~
the brush A crowd Of women stood before
il the day ! was there, and they seemed 10
give it an admiration deeper and tenderer
than men could possibly have done
If She had been alive however, and could
have walked among them, the usual female
jealousy would rave shown itself, and the
deepness and tenderness of admiration would
have taken another form
That afterthought is not my own; 1t was
suggested by a man who believes that women
only admire womcr when they are in PIC
lures. statuary or some other non-competi-
tive condition.
Brussels is the capital Of Belgium, and
while Belgium isn't much Of power among
the powers, its capital is one Of the finest
cities on the continent, and for its size 400
900 il is the finest We haven't been TO see the
lace workers yet Dckey says she won't 60
until she gets remittance from home for she
doesn't care to give an imitation Of the lone
soonest loyeliness on earth, namely, woman
in "A lace shop without any money.
Neither do /. MARY JANE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
ONE OF THE BEECHERS.
The Rev. Edward Beecher, ID. De- and
His Theories.
Ispeclal Corre.ponlence

~ 7''
NEW YORK. Nov. AT No. 1s2 Macon
street. Brooklyn. lives the eldest Of the dis
tinguished Beecher family, Rev. Edward
Beccher. d. D. He is 81 years old, and as
clear headed and warmly interested IN affairs
as any energetic man Of 40 This BeecheT is
gentle in spirit, not the least aggressive or
dominant, and is much more modest than
man Of attainn nts so solid and brain so
fine and strong need TO be Mr. Beecher and
his wife are alone Their children are grown,
married and flown, as household birds are
sure to do One son, Robert, a man nearing
middle age, is preacher and more ortho-
dox, his father says, than he the father.
Rev. Beecher has had an active, earnest
and most useful career, though less known 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
A ONE STORY HOUSE.
Architectural Plans Of Value to the Mod
est Builder.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3l.-This house was
built and is being paid for in installments OF
els month An arrangement OF this kind
IL good thing for all concerned. 1t is a good
way for the man who pays els a month for
house rent TO get a home. Ii Is good use,
from business standpoint for the one who
has the money 10 invest A little arithmetic
will make this plain. The lot on which the
house was built was valued at 800 The
house, with walks, well, cisteru and outbulld-
ings. cost 500. Here is a total investment Of
81 800 The purchaser paid $500 in cash.
There remained 81 600 10 pay out The inter
est on $1,000 for one year at per cent
would be SEQ but as the volume Of interest is
reduced as the payments are made the actual
interest for the full period would average
one-half Of 500, or $50 per year. To make
this point clear will state this another way.
The principal is being reduced all the time as
the monthly payments are made. As the pay
ments decrease the amount Of interest neces-
sarily decreases, as there is not 50 much
principal on which 10 pay interest. As a
matter of fact one pays interest on just one
half Of $1,000 for the full period, or, what
amounts TO the same thing the average in
terest on the full amount for the period is
per cent Thus one is paying an average
of $50 year, and as he pays Sl5 a month
this would be $3.50 a year for principal and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
shipping News-Port of Richmond

HNHIN I'D NOVEMBER 7, IcoI.
Schooner Cora, Studley, Kennebec. ice
Richmond Ice Company.
Schooner Benjamin Gartside Sharp
kennebec, ice, Richmond Ice Company
Schooner .Lottie Somers, Philadelphia
coal, 5. p Lathrop & Co.
Schooner George W. Covington. Mcv
ers. Harye dc Grace coal, ;. p. Lathror
& Co.
Schooner Carrie, Philadelphia, pig
iron, Old Dominion Iron and Nail Work.
Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

fame than his bril-
liant brother, the
late Henry Ward
Beecher. He was
born in East Hamp-
ton, l.. l., Aug. ~
1903. In 1910 his
father removed 10
Litchfeld, Conn.
In 1918 he entered
Yale college and
was graduated in
1922 For two
years, from No
vember, 1922, he
taught the Latin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
4 Word Picture.

"My dear, can you change a ten for
me-" asked the wife of penurious hus-
band when company was present.
eyes. ~ he answered, with a wild, dazed
look, not understanding how his wife was
have ii in small bills?'
IL meant ten cent piece" she said
meckly. Tableau. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
old at $3.50, Tugs SO 50 to a. primin0s at

.oIu NJ T0'00' TUE 70 10 To VI FTIHIUgs 1T
$l.4O to 50 per hundred. When the bad
roads are in better condition, we may
expect regular and large loose sales after
this date. We have the assurance OF such
firms as Allen Il Ginter, that the planters
crop of West Virginia, If alfording fine
cutters will not suffer by shipments here,
and there is already good demand for
hne new wrappers. The Raleigh, ~ c.,
premium sales open on Friday next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

R.GARCIN a. CO.. 1880 funa.n sfi..'
nshed l-1U. Toilet Laundry -HHf-
llIIurr
f. ~. stage. Twelfth street. .ulcf hM -
Hotel Civic aul military MIor
Undertakes
B. n. MORRISEII SO. ~ Seventh sAo'"
Manchester Phone. 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

The English carry bad taste in advertising
to greater extent than is done in this coun-
try A big picture OF Gen. Gordon on his
death bed, used as an advertisement for q
patent medicine, Appears in London wo
mans journal-Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

for beautiful, durable and life-like sets of
artificial teeth Painless extraction by
an entirely new method and perfectly
harmless, 80 cents. Filings. ST. old
sets made new Dr. p. Calvin Johnson
326 West Cary street. between Madison
and Belvidere streets